Assess The Roof
Identify the system and inspect the affected areas and surrounding details. Consider moisture, supporting materials and attachment where they affect the proposed work.
Choose The Appropriate Work
Separate a repairable defect from conditions requiring restoration or replacement. Different roof sections may need different treatment when their materials or histories differ.
Plan Access And Sequencing
Discuss rooftop equipment, entrances, deliveries and sensitive occupied areas. Those requirements help shape the order and practical organization of the work.
Complete The Roofing Details
The membrane or panels must connect properly to edges, drains and penetrations. The final roof includes these details as well as its broad surface. Ongoing maintenance remains necessary after work is completed.
Investigate Relevant Conditions
Water can travel before appearing inside, and a visible defect may not show the extent of affected material below. The assessment connects reported symptoms with roof conditions and determines whether further investigation is needed.
Known repair history helps but does not replace inspection. Earlier coatings and patches may change the surface that receives new work, so compatibility is evaluated against the current roof.
Plan The Connections
New roofing must meet retained walls, equipment, drains and adjacent sections appropriately. These details are part of the scope from the start. A replacement is not complete simply because the open membrane or panels are installed.
Later alterations need compatible work as well. New penetrations and equipment changes can affect the roof after the project, so ongoing care remains relevant to the completed assembly.